John Douglas Miller (1860 in Hadley, near London – 1903) was a British printmaker. Most of his works are mezzotint translations of paintings by artists such as Joshua Reynolds, Luke Fildes, Frank Dicksee, George Richmond, William Blake Richmond, and Frederic Leighton.[1] Biographical details regarding Miller are scant, but he is considered a "fine mezzotinter" in a period when demand for such skills was rapidly declining due to the rise of photomechanical techniques such as photogravure.[2]
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Douglas Dietrich Answers John Lear's Accusations of Being a Disfo Agent on Feet to the Fire Radio
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John Miller Giant Cupcake Demo: Celebrating The Studio's 20th Birthday
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The pleasure trap: Douglas Lisle at TEDxFremont
Transcription
References
- ^ Anthony, Dyson. "Miller, John Douglas". Grove Art Online. Oxford University Press. Retrieved 24 February 2012.
- ^ Schoenherr, Douglas E. (1997). Lines of Enquiry: British Prints from the David Lemon Collection. Ottawa, Ontario: National Gallery of Canada. pp. 85–86. ISBN 0-88884-674-6.
External links
- Entry for John Douglas Miller on the Union List of Artist Names
- Works by John Douglas Miller in the collection of the National Portrait Gallery